The long-dormant, cow-spotted Gateway brand has been resurrected with a new line of laptops and tablets at Walmart, years after the once-dominant South Dakota-born company floundered and was ...

Can Gateway keep the cow from slaughter? Gateway, which is known for its cowhide logo, is backing away from lucrative services and software in favor of refocusing on computer sales, an area that ...

Irvine computer maker Gateway recently announced a “Show Your Spots” contest, asking people to make a three-minute video that shows that must include a fake or real Holstein cow.

Ray Stanton is a perfect customer for Gateway Inc. When he started looking last week for a computer for his 81-year-old mother, he didn’t expect to buy one. But after visiting the Gateway sto… ...

For years, computer company Gateway Inc. has traded on the South Dakota roots of its founder and chief executive, Theodore W. Waitt. The company’s brand -- either homespun or hayseed, depending ...

SAN FRANCISCO (CBS.MW) -- In what has become a rare duet of bullish earnings and a positive stock move, Gateway Computer managed to thwart the spooky combination of Friday the 13th and a full moon ...

Gateway Computer, the company that rose to prominence playing up its homespun, dairy farm roots, now finds itself in the fight of its life and has pinned its hopes, in part, on retail outlets.

What does Gateway Computer actually mean? Find out inside PCMag's comprehensive tech and computer-related encyclopedia.

Ok, so Acer is buying Gateway. Tech blogger Tom Ricker at Engadget wonders, "Could we now get rid of the cow spots, please? It's not 1985 anymore". Udderly preposterous, I say. Long live the cow ...

“The Gateway PC brand and its renowned cow-spotted boxes have been well-loved in the United States since 1985,” Jade Zhou, head of global strategic alliances for Acer began.

There was a time in the mid 1990s that if you bought a PC that it was delivered in a box with cow markings. Gateway 2000 was the hot build-to-order direct sales PC maker in the 1990s. This was after ...